To find the cost basis for old stock, you can calculate it by adding the original purchase price of the stock to any additional costs such as commissions or fees paid at the time of purchase. This total amount is your cost basis for the stock.
To determine the cost basis of old stock, you can calculate the original purchase price of the stock, including any fees or commissions paid at the time of purchase. This information can be found in your records or by contacting the brokerage firm where the stock was purchased.
You have to divvy up your 'old' basis between SLE and HBI. SLE says that a reasonable split of your old basis is 85% (to existing SLE) and 15% (to new HBI). That means if your basis was $10.00 per share, your new basis would be $8.50 for your existing shares and $1.50 for your new HBI shares. Info difficult to find, but ch-ch-ch-checkidout here: http://www.saralee.com/~/media/6F4EC7988CF249D6975EFC782803BF86.ashx
I have some old stock certificates from "Farmers Union Cooperative Oil Association". Issued in 1977.Worth anything?Tx, Doug Cunnien
go to the public library. they have all the old newspapers. i had to do a similar thing a couple years ago. usually they keep them on micro-film. take it to the viewer unit and you will get your answer to the stock market information for that date in 1941
To find the value of a Wang Laboratories Inc stock certificate for 500 shares of Class B common stock, you can start by checking financial databases or stock market websites for historical prices of Wang Laboratories' shares, as the company has been defunct since 1992. You might also consider contacting a stockbroker or a financial advisor who specializes in handling old stock certificates. Additionally, you can reach out to a stock transfer agent or research through online auction sites to see if similar certificates have been sold recently for an idea of their potential value.
To determine the cost basis of old stock, you can calculate the original purchase price of the stock, including any fees or commissions paid at the time of purchase. This information can be found in your records or by contacting the brokerage firm where the stock was purchased.
there is no stock symbol, it is privately owned- 14 year old going to basis Tucson!
You have to divvy up your 'old' basis between SLE and HBI. SLE says that a reasonable split of your old basis is 85% (to existing SLE) and 15% (to new HBI). That means if your basis was $10.00 per share, your new basis would be $8.50 for your existing shares and $1.50 for your new HBI shares. Info difficult to find, but ch-ch-ch-checkidout here: http://www.saralee.com/~/media/6F4EC7988CF249D6975EFC782803BF86.ashx
The Old Testament is the basis of Christianity.
I have some old stock certificates from "Farmers Union Cooperative Oil Association". Issued in 1977.Worth anything?Tx, Doug Cunnien
Cut the stock about 1/2 back and count the rings
We need to know a Model 31 WHAT? If you are referring to a firearm, the serial number is NOT a sticker on the stock.
"Research can be found on the history of the stock market by going to Wikipedia, Old Stock Exchange and Daily Finance. Another great place to find information is at your local library."
1099B form from your broker should be showing the sales proceeds correctly. First check the surviving company's web site for instructions on how to calculate the new cost basis of the surviving entity. The rule is that your economic gain (market value of new stock plus cash received less cost basis in your original shares) is only taxable to the extent of cash received (referred to as cash to boot.) You can apply the formula: GAIN = Lesser of (CASH RECEIVED) or (Market value of NEW company's stock received plus CASH received less OLD company's cost basis) After that you have to determine, whether it is long term gain, taxed only at 15%, or ordinary income. You do that by looking at the original purchase date of the old company. If it was bought more than 12 months before the merger or acquisition, you have a capital gain. Otherwise, it is a short-term gain, taxable as ordinary income unless you have capital losses to offset it. For more information visit the Related Link.
It is an old incoterm meaning the basis for the quotation is Cost and Freight from supplier to destination (a sea port) of the buyer. Term has been replaced by CFR
Any of the current stock makers should be able to help you.
Sure, if you can find a stock reasonably. Check eBay. sales@countrygunsmith.net